davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1887-05-26
SOMERSo
tooRREsPoNDENoE.J

Cards are out for reception at the parsonage, Thursday, June 2d.
 MT. and Mrs. Fl. R. Kibbe spent the Sabbath in New York, and returned to town Tuesday.
 The young peoples meetings have been turned into the Christian Eudeavor Society. The meetings have been well at- tended, and is hoped many more will join.
 The long-looked- for rain has come. It was feared by some the fruit would dry and fall off.
 -Currant worms have made their ap- pearance. An application of heilebore soon ends their life.
 A French family have moved into the Dennison house. The men are chopping for Gager & Hurlburt.
 In the death of Mrs. Deacon Pomeroy Somers loses one of it's most respected and beloved women. Lucinda Pomeroy was the daughter of Samuel and Oatharine Pomeroy, and was born at Somers, May 19, 1901, consequently lacked but two days of being 86 years of age. She was mar ried to Oren Pomeroy Cher second cousin) Dec. 31, 1922. Their golden wedding, eel ebrated in 1872, drew together large cir ole of friends and relatives, many of whom came from long distances to give expres- sion to their affection and esteem. Of a family of 12 children are living. Of this number two are physicians, ,-one, Dr. Oren Pomeroy, specialist in diseases per- taining to the eye, and celebrated in his profession, resides in New York City; the other, Dr. Hiram Pomeroy, resides in Boston, Mass. Prof. Edward O. Bissell, D. D., of Hartford Theological Seminary, married one of the daughters. Mrs. Pom eroy joined the Sunday school when first organized in Somers in 1918, and from that time to her death, period of nearly 70 years, was constant in her attendance upon it's sessions either as scholar or teach or. She was converted during the great revival under Dr. Nettleton in 1922, when more than 100 joined the church at one time. She had remarkable energy oi character. As late in life as her 88d year she circulated petition for the suppress. sion of the liquor traffic, receiving more than 200 signatures to the same, and there by helped on the cause of temperance more than has been done by any single measure ever instituted in the town. She possessed great fortitude and courage, coupled with womanly gentleness and sweetness of disposition The memory of the just is blessed, and she has, no doubt, joined the innumerable company who have washed their robes and made them white in the blood of the lamb.
The Press., 1887-05-26

President Cleveland finds it impossible to be at the celebration of the soldiers monument dedication at New Haven, June IT
The Press., 1887-05-26
ELLINGTON SOmARH PONn

Preaching at Square Pond, May 29th by Elder P. s. Butler, at usual hours.
The Press., 1887-05-26

FOR CAREFUL
 <
 INVESTORS! 10 Years, s Per Cent.
 Gold Debentures. For some time there has been growing call on the part of investors for bond which will not by it's terms mature in so short a time as or years, as is the case with the Farm Mortgage, which our customers, and indeed large class of investors are thorough y familiar.
 To those and that other large class of con- servative investors we take great pride in of fering the Gold Debenture, as we believe it to become the popular investment of the day.
 By this we do not mean to detract from the credit justly due the best Real Estate Mort gage Loans, which unquesionably furnish absolute security, especially so where in the guaranteed form. But, if improvement has been made Gas we think there has), the care ful investor is entitled to the benefit.
 We offer guaranteed Farm Mortgages, pay. ing per cent. semi-annual interest, and GoID DEBENTUREs, paying per cent. semi-annual interest, principal payable in 1o years in gold.
 J. F. CHAMBERLAIN, sTAFFoRD NAToNr. RANK BUILDING
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

q wntnr esus anz a.sGs1 for Ehs tuEa
UlIE s sIlnks 4 - . mIHnze. C1nr111g
kspa vi % unlll BE saeountszse -
harNinahna fKom ~ ol4 6nck and ~
bnas tnak uafeE. He e1eaed npon b7-
bear IS eke fhIss qaAFtsr Boy -. IS
um4&1a q An14 kt1 pe4,lion. Afsef
Fsdnaina - nrss fuE8 Bube4fas slEnks
ssn e q. MaTA1sEty. aflsr fgwIns
parity oTss to olnnn1s nDA1s9 um1n -
eaEansn rsturne6. uhen - paile4 g
10 enf1H BlEh 1854 D1beaK ia q
zIm. q. ognFtneg fnia1a4 4 lanG1n
behfnA. Ths thisd trial ksa1 wns -
e1ean Tssmug, Lea and 6saEF. y -
aaxk Vase ahgE tpnk ghe.F Dlasos. a11
shsy abaI4 be osen oaiT ane qazxaer e
fhS - oran - ceuz1as 1eeUsg tock
sks lsad and &4infained d. wannis & b
Son. s8s., Les sscun4. 1ha hnni heai
80 ssW1d e dnnk % lhs Tn, Ihsracl
was Hne o4s. 11sUeF nd HaHu
pamssd and repasasd eash oeheF tnR0uzh'
ous Sc lhrss miles, whils Babear. sars
81 thiF6 mnnsY and hoping fer nothina
baifsF. kapl tham ms Close eomp1ny a
- ooaid. On fhs Inaa qaartsE the oars.
man weRe II 9 preeeesloa. IeeDaR le1o-
inQ b ne Hasa IimA, Gin.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Both Mr.. Hseain and Lusky Baldwin
are 10 treaty gtih The Dwyefs tor IRE
mont.
Luaky BALDWIN Il trying TO engage
Vincent a. bis lightweight jockey 10
plaos Of Wesl.
Jimmy Rowe. the trainer for the
Dryer BEos., b part owner with 0aETi-
son IL Eslian and Oyel Ips.
Tue saEatoaa Racing Association hss
paid 10 the Stats Oontroiler ei61b.ib,
being Eve per cent. Of the gFofs Feceipta
asaountlnG 90 So 48 for tWeniynsne
days racing.
The tfoltine ssnsstion IN Ksntusky
iuna now n . thFee-yeaT old ely b. ny.
Lea, dam By Byron. She YES recently
dFigan 9 mile and repeat 10 IA, al,
the last quarter Of she ssoond mile b.
log done in IS seconds.
The following h the standing Of the
Eneliah jockeys Of the year, Woods
moanfa eh9. wins ITO; q. Barrett. mounts
80, wins 81; Watts. mounts 01B, Winl
70; hhoalaa, mounts 80, wins II: II
bursti, mounts 257, wins ~; T. Conner
mounts l63, wins -.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

= q
S.s. Sollaee 80 ans enc Ills fees ~
sne prstss-.enei ssi@@lsz 49,, 49,
SSsk q 49, -. - 49, - ss-e-,S
=. 49,. -@.Ss
UoSa ne9eo oposb @ - Feels sse
1.aeR seoL eSnea ln1e@Pes.z.
nAl1sa-. toekat = 1875 1919 s. - -.
Weee. ne tofmat g.nnlnk 2 s1IE.y -9vs
mlnasass cNln& V cleepy daok hstasine
% serasen.
Ned Ha6baEd undertook 70 ss.ek gp
and knock d0wn one hundred fun
.s...s- ~ 49, - - L.es :. -.
ei's 9s..s A.sll =. - -, 49, 49, 49,
-. ns - 80 y - - $500. - !
80 49, -. y. - 80 -
-. - 49, 80 - ~ -. .s. 49, 49,
- 80 s-esssa' No R1anso sssn's
el-1 AoSsss
Seven yoanG RlFis eompeted 70
euinminR Hnos Of aboai one nile q
Fort Hamilton L. t. sepaemoer l0ih
The ee1sSe as from OwtS heao Font
70 TIE 1faRd tfsW hotel, and ths faee
vas Won ~ 9faoie blankly, u yearl
old, no time being taken; Daisy Blank.
y, II yeafas second; MaaRie ward, II
Years. lhifd. Tue otnefs wefe Aiioe
ward Maeafe began, Tinnie boars and
Evelyn HARDEN.
The charlottesville tournament Of The
Nsli0naI Lawn Tennia Association fel
doubles vas held e Mountain Station
OEanRs, N. J., closing September sth
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

James Bsll ovnes, and q. ". Watson.
Designer, % The Thistle. arrived freul
Booiiand on lhe Gig Of Rome on Sep
temhaR 9th.
The anal regatta for the champion.
uhIp enps offered By The Great Head
Yacht Ciuba vas sailed Oh tha club
hose on September kth. Toe boats Of
The ART two Glasses asiled over . eoatss
81 Sin miles, and those Of Tie Fenainiae
class covered . diasasee o. ave miles,
Result: First claas-keilie ID. nfst, IN
10. bm. lba, corrected timsi Eta Mas
second, Ii. Sm. lisa Sscond clasa- Rra.
m. Eve hraf, 6fm. a3a; Victor aooood,
Sea. Ds. Thlsd elaas-Aiaohisf ARA,
Atm. S6a, TheFa second. aTm. 4oA
Ths Beverly Yacht Olab sAiled 81,
othss FeeAita Of M0namena Beach,
Mesa. heplambeR 6th. The weather
ooadllions we're entirely fasosebls aud
ne raea wAa very sasceeaful. Iae
eourss for the boats Of The hfsa and
socond classes weFe eleven miles, aud
Ter The lAird class over siK milas. Re
anlA With ocftectei time Fra elaD--
Maaaib, 10. $50. S6L sscoad olase--
Mis-. Ii. tsn. No. Third elaas-Pstrsi
Ia. Aim 81.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

sursne lhs ssak anslnn espa 5 sgs
psiD ea1z1 laak plses - Alo44g. = =
~ IL bg4h 81 wnlsA an AmeEil1n ~
e. wna ons - tha pfinalg1B. 49,
eSgs.s ssHs wsrn- gam1 Mi.se.A g
So Rssnnlnsa. anf Boi4Nd q Nie,esla
fem4nt tnMan baslln, l9slsn& tefsyr
go sousdf, sd Oest1lso g tAn ffan.
stnn 80 6sfeslod b p. bs4sln g
0uenzsaam2 ID nine g9gR0as
The expae.s1 IIpsIg Glsss e1nsesl -
twasn Marsin DampanY as4 aim1y 10
ann fnnak class faw milnN from Ei1G9-
knrnh. pa. Gsp1. n. and gxDTad nzziel
= elso apnsawha1 Ct . B8iBdie. - n
1ead e. 1ho ain. tlRhi gieNss ah1g ws1a
announos4 e weax, fo1E-ounoe nils
wsre go. Twez1g-atx taD4 Fonn1l
waFn aon1sasaa, win naHm te n9ltheFi
whsn ths Tsfszss asstnEsd - azaH.
John I. salIlsaa kas dseEds1 - dsfsE
fos ssn.e weeks lis iuaandsd tEip d
Knrops. and 70 maks & un1es Ne man
neausen1 % 81 expoEisEcsd nd e1R'
abis Amesie1a inaaaad q - maells1
manages, a. ~ ea1.tampiats9. he n
- nn6As1tsDf. eps1 - foax reane e,eS.
nonesses VIII Patsy OMRelA ena rs
Kilisn, ths winnsr - rbee1ve asvsnly.
aVe Per cent ~ oontosl9 % axe lpiaea
: weak apaE1. tbs asas ul0neh hs1ee
Kvidanaly 8uslsEnn b antisAs1 thaa his
arm 3 rsady for ssssise aRain.
Ps.ss J. Haian, e Cineinaali. Sept.
IL aaaned nonfRmes With John p Gov,
ri Nlnnaapoiis. 70 haht vita two Dunes
eloFea a. ChaslaR Park, be91ous %
o. Wolan "A - kn9ak Clou eat ID
air feunAa TIE only stakes are TIE
asta mouey, uhich Oog vii wln g he
ataaIda % during TIE aix rounds. Ne
ian hsa fust rsoaiEsd q challenge from
Joln l. Sullivan fof 9 1Rhi. 800 &
aide, Nolan - be ths winner Y be
slanda np daring four ronnds aNatnst
snIliVan vita bgo 0un9o glovu8. Nolen
Fstarnad b. wire 90 eooeUeanee u sal
ItVmn wguid naako it $500 side. Chaa-
tsr Para b he place proposed.
Annnesmsnas hass bsen amlsably
eonulessA for thu battle for the light
gsiGha championship bsswssn slm1g
OaFnsy Of nnRlan6, and Jeek hcAnlike
of Brsokiyn, and tha third dapoala q 10
Iha hands Of The Stakeholder. Tue
data ohoasn for tie hght 4 Ost 5. 4
referee baa already been agreed upon,
baf Ne understand be has deoltned 70
serve. and somsbody oles vii have 70
Be ssisatsd 70 ssFvs IL that responsible
position. Carney has taken Up his
iFalrina qnarisrs 81 Taunton, Mass,
With 'sNobbyn Clark e. mentor, the lat
tar havinn aaaonpanied Carney from
Eaaland especially for thai puxpoee.
MoAalifEe's training viii also b done
Ga the Osd Bay State, and b ell hAvs
Jack Dempagy, tne middle weight
ehauapion, and Fred Drew 70 lock after
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
SUkflhG hkbk
Dstrolt Has the Pennanf =
Coed Is Won.
Yacht Racing OF the New
England Coast
Points About Particularly
Prominent Pugihsts-
osssip from tns Rossns wsFie
Tho TuFf-spoFttng
aalsceiIany.


-
Ean Haites8 kas noe psieaeo aesAnaA
syay Aseegne emp.
Piitsbuk4 haa beo1 whfsewaa1so
ahrss times this season.
Eight oonsse1tivs yistoxiss b osssa-
as's kas1 Feeosa tbs saaoon-
Rockford. M, wnnsa 70 susss nszs
vsaf,o Northwestern League.
0e,esfn Won asx oct o. sight games n
1890 - 80 DniFaftS ATE iona trip.
r.. $780, fssa.a. hax. wou $50
Lns $3.50 ~ VI .ss,.6 - a. ~
sssses.
lr..-s... -. - ..,v anoa
80 49, ~ $500 AZ 4 81
~a'
-. -. IN
- wes.a -. 49, :. s5tsss-. 100
$3.50 y s''1~s s'.-'D
snD ta -.
ps.soll nes seses ~ L4 - ss 49,.
u atsina and nelatn&. Aes Aes@ l'-'
- s ..A.,.,...
- Meaes 1919 : 49, - - s,. .sss,ss
fAekee ano y gnsnnk sss"ass'A''A
medals : i4Sen.le heAn'aas
What nsxif Pins g waa "yalles1 ioi
errors, thsB ''aaIron@ maxi Aold-asld,
nov y q "MonGolian-hnea
Aeon Of 0enssai roEnsil, Of the Union
Pacific RailFead, h noe regular
pltnhoR e The Kansas CITY team.
ns,t. Y.Ffv haa wirad Preaidsnt
49, - 49, n.lJeovnsa I.eaoue. ttaf BE-
.-sss 80 \. 1900 wi1h are New Yorks
~. 49, .fss,s-
-. . e.w
dlan.eoes = 1870 49,. s y k n
Gays eee. ws -. ~ 49, ~ - ~ 49, -
~ 80 ~. Ssss go -
Ah ~ esaAg
Deifoit pyIdes hsFself upsa she faet
that for quality ttS audls1ees are snps.
FioF 10 those Of any other ball eiey. Ana
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Nov a d reported that PAFsau Davies
v 70 tahs Pat ktllen 10 Aarope.
ysm Saith ea Moaday besan pa6lis
apaFFane exhi6tsAsos a. The Aquarium.
Tbs epldaf and yChnny Murray aghl
b efsAslaa much sxsissnsat snssng The
"faney."
romsay Haaketl, . weil-knowu Eng.
liza paatltaie lighl % soma yeAFa ago,
died sa1danly In London last week.
noHanSy Johnson, the eolsFsd hsAvy
wsiahl, and Paddy Shea are esateoed q
naAa uiah email gloves. t0E 500 . ssae
WSlhin ona handrNk miles % OnaAha
Neh., three weeks heoee.
A unaArh has been made bstueen fsts
Nclan a. Ctnetnnati and lim Eel q
0rsnd RArida, h1teh-. - aeht - . hatai
anllsr oasunsoaFy FaAeA tee eiao {
ada. Within enc handFs3 wiiaa % New
OFlsana, "a Dea q Tba ezhtinR Groant
4 - - ralaoasd ~ sha time % poattni
ehs ssaoaA aspesit ana NE spectaans,
are limited - any.
yaka kiiFair's bsnsHi a. tAs Aeaaeml
If Nasie Ia Nee forA. Sspt. s. uea %
4 Saeoaea. hardly I've keBufed peopil
halnR pfaasnA rs fea1afe 81 NE en-
euvaSinuaaaa waa 4 fear Foand haaa -
awsga KIlrain ana CAaFlsy Miteaell
wAlah 80 ans aispaay at ecieaes
flaaAsli also appaare1 70 rsYeesensa
sIens az Rsman atAsaAFy. and ssseFA
variety artists aile4 eat he proeFAn@s
nn ravogte& In spafsina esFcias aAA
n~ap,lastona ere panaina between Mac
- ana 1aAp l. eaiisSsn. wease0y ~
N~rusaR q 30 manaGa tne bcaacn peGtshe
q - fuaare enaARemen1a. Toa F0n
49, kilrain and Ma1dea leaves -,
lSsaa1 eilhoaa Z ellnAiton. a14 " aossiI
a eoFennt MaAann end saiiisAn utii q
- Rasozs toaslAsF. pFepAfed - knssa
a. auiih. ktlsain. 90 any ether aTtisl
Annixlng ths homss.
A saAaassam fro@ syassy saasss tAAi
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
ADVICE 70 MOTHKRs

mra wsnnsow's asetAina sTrap. fur eefldrsl
sasaAfng b tAs prsaex1Fetcn - CO. % t1s oase
tMnnaaa nursas Gn4 eAgEelAEs - TIE tntta.1
riataa. an4 h1s hssn usa4 far fs<iF ysAss sltA
nnF.s fAallns szoaas8 ~ uzziEsoEa q DoSasH.
fur tAn8r eAakaran. DuFa18 tAa pEuannM q
t~~sNiaa fts ynsaa q fnnAlraiAela. q relieves
a. cAzi1 froa pain. eeFas ays@ufeFy Gn1 9aF-
sAnA. Er1pina "a ths bsws.a an1 w1sa ealta.
n Nvana hnAlth b tha eAtia q rasas tns
loskaF. Prs So boe1ia 4sie1Wiy
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

LAaiss, saIl ana 80 Ma P.AsH
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
TIE PopuLAR APPRoyAL

OF ths saorts % The cAafeguia Fis syr.
% O., 90 pseseat % TIE pahiis AE
Agrssahla and sGecaive aahsGiaaia for
ths btssar naasto1s liver medtetnss and
satAArstca foFmeEig II usa e gratifying
- TIE Cowp4ny ~ a 2 eFsdIssele 20
Tee sod tAsaa o. the paolie- Ike iaRKs
sna rapidly tnersasinR sale 81 eyrap VI
RRa and The proupziy heneeeiAl s9seta
% Z slnala da@s are convtDetna procfs
thai q = the most easily taksn an4 The
masi plaAsAntsy saeetsvs remedy known.
Fer asis b. A. b. syrwAKT.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25
row rms uonrRvrErnnn LnAous oEusa

DstFOit has II more games 10 play,
Chiasao. IS; Philadelphia. -; New YsEk,
n; b0sion. IL; PittsbugR, Is; Washing
zoo, Ia and Indianapolis. 10.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-09-25

Hysa want Q god suia of sscsa6.
kAsd saetAtna. eAeAp, 50 " l.. l. hAxRa
4 Co, Hnattoneers end eeoo1e had
dealers, - and CoiaEhiA 80 sAim
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-14

L. J. FLINT, Washoe Co.
b. F. LEETE, Washoe Co.
p. HI. MULCAHY, Washoe Co.
AL. WHITE, Washoe Co.
JOHN p. SwEENY, Ormsby Co.
T. B. RICKEY, Douglas Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-14

Agricultural Society
with the Legislature of the State of Nevada entitled
provide the and control of the State
Agricultural Society State" approved March 1885,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-14
LENDERS of the State Board of Agriculture:

G. c. PowNING, Washoe Co.
ALvARO EVANS, Washoe Co.
THEo. WINTERS, Washoe Co.
F. DANGBERG, Douglas Co.
w. S. BAILEY, Churchill Co.
Jos. MARzEN, Humboldt Co.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-14
CONSUMPTION,

winch Is Scrcfulous Disease of the Lungs.
Is promptly and certainly arrested and cured by
this God-given remedy, If taken before the last
stages Of the disease are reached. From its won
derful power this terribly fatal disease when
public, DIR. PIERCE thought seriously Of calling It
his Consumption Cure" but abandoned
that name too limited for medicine which.
from its wonderful combination of tonic, or
strengthening alternative, or bood-cleansing, anti
bilious, PICTORIAL, and nutritive properties, is
unequaled, not only q remedy for consumption
of the lungs, but for al
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
FAIRFAX.

July zotn, 1857.
Alex Woods and wife spent Sunday VISITING
the family Of Milton Easter.
G.. W. Thacher and Addison Gall, Of Elmyille
were visiting ]. N. Gall on Friday.
VIM. Roberts, who has been sojourning In
Illinois, returned home on Thursdsy.
W. L. Fenner spent . few days Of the pasi
week with his brother-in-law, D. d. Ford.
Joseph West and wife, of Folsom, spent Sun.
dsy with his brother Hsmer, Of our place.
Harvey Snyder has been spending the past
week with his mother and friends In this
vicinity.
The members OF Union Chapel are digging ,
well ct the church, which has long been badly
needed.
Several Of our young people attended the
celebration ct New Market on Saturday. They
report . pleasant time.
Mr.: Phil Cline. one Of our old neighbour,
who u now residing In Clinton county, wa
shaking hands with friends here this week.
Ed Boatman and Charley Rolfe are our
blackberry peddlers. They have hauled of
fifteen hundred gallons to Greene and Clinton
counties.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eliza Cline, Of Lees Greek.
spent few days Of the past week In our vicin.
ity looking up the interests Of farm owned
by Mr.. Cline.
1t appears ~ though drunkenness ID on the
increase instead Of decrease In our village,
60 little slox boys We will have meeting
Of the grand jury after while, and there q
plenty OF rock to break on the stone-pne.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

The Gazette's East Monroe correspond
ent had better 60 little slowly. He
threatens to publish the names of per.
sons who have been engaged in the pas
time Of gambling on Sunday in his vii
lage, If the nuisance is not abated.s This
is a commendable principle on the part OF
the correspondent, but its does not COM
port with the policy OF the Gazette's
managers. The Gazette loves news mat
ter that is sensational and vulgar, but it
don't stand to reason that a paper de-
claring prohibition contrary to the
teachings of the Bible," and all advo.
Gates of prohibition sneaking hypocrites
"a paper that patronizcs sluggers and
upholds prize-fghters, is going to devote
its space to exposing class of scoun.
drels with whom its editors are associates.
It may twit the Council for enforcing
the observance of the Sabbath, or wrath.
fully condemn any effort to investigate
the probable crookedness of a public
officer, but will it say or do anything
detrimental to gambling joint? Never!
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
MOWRYTOWN.

July 1oths 1850.
T. P. Vance paid flying visit here Saturday,
r. p. Rosselot IL still studying law under j,
8. Galliftt, Esq, Of Sardinia.
The heat has been intense 20 intense that q
blackberry patch owned BY . person In .
neighboring town, was actually converted into
'jsm."
Ed Turner, while bathing at the dam Thurs
day evening. was what they call "ducked" by
some Of the boys, and almost immsdistsly his
ear began bleeding and he has suffered much
since. Boys, take warning from this.
The Evergreen Sunday School has decided 10
''take In" some Of the celebrations. OF the
votes counted the majority were In favor Of
going, but 1t Il not yet settled Some Of the
back counties have not yet been heard from.
Why 10 It that In . civilized town, whore 70.
families, and where the officers Of the lsw ~
plentiful and reliable, that vigilance Commit.
tees" are formed-not acting as other vigilance
committees in other places have done, but
dropping letters on the street In the darkness
Of night threatening vengeance 10 this or that
person? They have the charges snveloped 10
obscurity, 20 that no one could understand
them. II any one In the community deserves
punishment d II necessary 70 mob him? Do
not our officers fsithfully perform their duties
These letters signed 'by order Of COMMITTEES" ["
are evidently the work Of SONS soft headed In
dtviduals. who have no better employment
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

As will be seen by an article on the
first page, Squire Cox is not to be con-
sidered candidate for the Office of
County Commissioner. The 'Squire's
friends will regret this decision since
they have good deal of faith in his
ability to manage the county's affairs
economically. He intimates that the
weather is too unearthly warm for a
fellow to think of running for anything.
II nominated, the Squire would un-
doubtedly have made it equally hot for
his antagonist. Many will regret his
withdrawal, but yet there is no scarcity
OF first-class, popular candidates.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28
PULSE p. 0.

July z0tn, 1851.
Rev. l.. NJ. Davis will preach one more ser
mon this year at Hsrwood. He 10 highly re.
spected here.
Mr.. Abe Abers, Of Cincinnati, was called
his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Bailey.
Mrs. Jane Baker, wife of Mr.. James Baker
died this morning after lingering illnesi
with lung trouble. Mrs. Baker was an aged
and highly respected lady. The remains viii
be inferred Tomorrow (Tuesdsy) st Pricetown
ago will be held next Sabbath, July 8Oth. ReyG,
G. O. Hill and J. y. Lawwill will be present,
and other ministers are expected 10 be here.
Come out everybody and let us have . good
time generally.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1887-07-28

The death of George Ford is another
emphatic practical temperance lecture.
If he had been sober his murder would
most likely not have been committed,
and Frank link would have been free
man to-day. That he was disagreeable
when Intoxicated is further evidenced
by his quarrel and fight with "Governor"
Price earlier in the day. Perhaps these
facts do not extenuate the blame at
tached to link, but they mark this case
as another on the long list of whisky
crimes in the State.